A cold front is expected to stall by the coast this evening, which will bring chances for heavy rain at times and minor flooding through parts of the Labor Day weekend.
LIVE RADAR: Severe thunderstorms, heavy rain, and a drop in temperatures expected Labor Day weekend
Storm chances fire off as a weak cold front continues to slow down. This will bring scattered storms.
This will bring scattered storms. Most of the storm activity stays north of Houston until the evening hours.
You can track radar here:
Sunday’s Forecast:
As a cold front stalls over the region, the flood threat continues as storm chances increase on Sunday.
On Sunday, storms are expected throughout the day, especially by mid-afternoon, with areas such as College Station, The Woodlands, Katy, and coastal communities forecast to see stronger thunderstorms.
Rainy conditions look to continue into Monday (Labor Day) with some improvement expected later next week.
There will be a line of storms that dives south through the afternoon, reaching the coast by evening. Keep in mind, we need to watch for the speed of the line if it slows or speeds up, the timelines that you see below can change.
Morning hours will be the best time for dry time because by 12 p.m., storms begin to form across Huntsville, Livingston, Conroe, Tomball, and approach The Woodlands.
Storms will continue to move south through the afternoon and evening eventually reaching the coast. Expect downpours, lightning and gusty winds as storms move south.
Labor Day:
Storm chances continue Monday but the flood threat lowers across all of Texas as the stalling cold front continues wiggle its way off shore.
The end of summer for us here in Houston usually takes its sweet time well into early October before we feel some fall effects. However, below is the temperature outlook for the first full week of September will be below normal for most of the country. We’ll hopefully get to tap into some of that and take our temps down a bit!
Tropical Outlook:
The tropics remain generally quiet. There is only one disturbance that will form off the coast of Africa that has a 30% chance of developing over the next 7 days.
There is are no tropical threats to the Gulf at this time. Cherish this moment, it’s rare for late-August.
Make sure your family is prepared for whatever comes our way this hurricane season. You can check out our 2025 Hurricane and Flood Survival Guide here.
Your extended forecast:
Behind the wet weather comes a slight temperature change for morning lows. Instead of upper 70s, Sunday and Monday SE Texas could wake up to temperatures in the low 70s. Don’t get too excited the daytime temperatures stay high!
If you notice interesting weather in your neighborhood, share your photos and videos with KPRC 2 at Click2Pins!